davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
DAILY HERALD.
Roo,,, I'm Duarte.

While other settlement have expert.
enced a boom in building. planting, sow.
ing and a large expansion of business
and great improvements of every kind,
the town of Duarte, at the base of the
Sierra Madre, nineteen miles east of
Los Angeles on the Los Angeles and
San Gabriel Valley Railroad. has
attracted but little attention. A short
time since attention was called to this
settlement in the columns of the HER.
AID, and its superior advantages were
set forth as a citrus fruit locality, and
place for health. comfort and long life.
The elevation above the fogs and frosts
Of the plain, with plenty Of soft, pure
water and exemption from high winds,
and the new railway facilities all con.
spi'e to make Duarte place of delight.
full homes.
The railway company is now erecting
fine depot on its long double track,
and with high pressure of water has
standing pipes for watering locomotives
at Duarte for all trains if need be.
Siuce the HERALD article appeared
capitalists have turned attention to
Duarte. and are purchasing both
improved and unimproved property
with rush. At least $780,.
600 have been invested in
Duarte property within ten days.
Captain II. D. Fowler, who has been q
fruitgrower in that settlement for tho
last ten years, was in the city yester.
day, and reports remarkable prosperity.
The new hotel is nearly completed by
Mr.. Hazledine, tho orchards are full Of
bloom, and improven ents are going on
in every way. The orange groves of
Eugene Meyer, Mr.. Watson (the former
Asa Ellis orchard), the Gary orchard
and those of Barnes, Spence, Chappello
& Wilson, Fowler and others are in fine
condition. Duarte always brings the
premium-fruit to market, both citrus
and deciduous. Mr.. G. Cassat Davis
is improving his town lots on both sides
of the railroad, and everybody is active
and prosperous.
Among the recent sales of Duarte
property are the lands of H. S. Daniels,
Mr.. Spence. Hall McAllister, s. H.
Johnson,E E. T.Smith, Moses Mitchell, An.
drew Boldly, Thomas Glenny and sever.
al Others Shrew d buyers have discovered
the excellence of Duarte land, with it's
fine climate, reservoir of water and dis.
tributiou in iron pipes, and its superior
fruit, and are wisely purchasing while
land is cheap. Town lots are also sell.
ing actively, and Duarte has started on
a genuine boom.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers left yester.
day on the l:3O train: Mrs. A. F.
Grothur, T. Patton, c. M. Carr, A. Blau,
D. F. Diggins. w. H. Merriman, M.
Brandt, w. B. Sirrot, A. s. Carmen,
VIM. Buckley,J.W. DuFour,L. c. Patti,
E. L. Brooks,C. e. Puss, ?. P. Kingman,
J. NJ. Griffith, s. A. Holt, Geo. j. Baker,
NJ. Mandlebaum, Mrs. Longstreet, w.
N. Hawley,T. L Moody,J. A. McVicker,
J. w. Pratt, L. A. Robertson, Mrs. j. w.
johnson, E. o. Moyse, L. Huerstel, w.
B. Alternately.
The following left OH the 7:3O train
j. G. Hall, 1. G. Barnard, Mrs. A. E.
Diffenbacher. A. Blair, B. J. Perry, J.
C. Weston, H. G. Logan, S. f. Holshire.
M. Hutchinson, d. Emery, S. c. Ford,
Miss Lyle. Mrs. Crawford,O. Livermore,
H E Maltby. Mrs. M. A. White, II. I.
Ford, T. L. Ellis, M. E. Maltby.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17

Dots.
Dlc dc MoDtebello Champagne.
]. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Drink R 1ss's Royal Belfast Ginger Ale.
Tsnsill's Punch Cigars at P. o. Cigar Store.
Due dc Montebelio champagne at Weyse
Bros
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
a.rness shop.
Burke's porter is food and drink com.
bined. Try f..
Sea shells polished at Kan Koo, 2SS N.
Main St., wholesale or retail.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New in.
voice just arrived at Aliens.
Carpets = fall patterns now arriving.
Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
If you want to furnish your house with
little money, call at Aliens, so 8. Spring st.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra Inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
DR.. Williams continues to treat all heart,
throat and chest diseases by. his new and
popular system OF medicated inhalations
275 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
SMALLPOX.
Sure Preventative of the Dreaded
Disease.
Los ANGELES, March 16, 1887.

Los ANGELES, March 16, 1887.
EDITOR HERALD-Some person. unkr own
TO me. has maliciously circulated the report
that case of smallpox exists at the Ham
nam Baths, located at No. 76 South Main
street, in this city. / am the manager OF
that Institution aud can honestly and truth
fully say that the rumOr is absolutely false
No case of any character whatsoever resem-
bling this disease has ever. at any tiroe,
even entered the door of this place.
In connection with this disease desire
to call the attention of the public TO the fact
that heat will destroy the germ effectually J
well. known fact among the medical profes-
sion that as soon as hot weather sets In the
epidemic abates.
The application of heat by means OF the
Turkish Bath, is an absolute and sure pre-
yentatiye. II prevents the germs OF the
disease from taking effect, and the person
who takes the Turkish Bath regularly, ana
at short Intervals say twice week, Is GER
tain of not contracting it,
think this letter is written simp for adve
tisiug purposes, to the three most eminent
medical suthors, Ringer, Gross and Flint
Had 1t not been for the fact OF the circula
tion of the false rumor referred to above
this letter would never have been written
One fact mope, showing the truth OF my
statements Physicians OF Los Angeles who
never patronized this institution before,
have, since the first appearance OF small
pox here, been regular ba.hers; They had
an object in doing 80, and that OBJECT was
to prevent infection.
Yours respectfully,
DIR E. G. CASE,
Manager Hammam Baths.
7G South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
FOR SALE.

$500 Co. ner lot on Ninth street. just west
of Pearl, bargain.
S50-Lot on Denver avenue. near Ninth.
2ooo-Lot 5oxI5S Hope st., north Of Twelfth.
1S50-Beautiful lot on Boyd st., between
Wall aud San Pedro Sts.
8750-Fine lot on Olive, between Third and
Fourth.
l25o-ohoice lot on Texas st., near terminus
of Second-sfreet Gable. lsi,ss
90c0-3 acres on Grand Avenue, opposite
Judson tract. t'T
$50 to 1500-Choice lots on Temple street,
near engine house.
735-One OF the choicest corner lots ON
Beaudry avenue. Victor Heights.
$500 lots running from Third to Huber
St., rear Of A. T. & 8. +. r. r. depot.
SS75-Lot on Los Angeles St. bet Third and
Fourth.
s5o--Fiith lot from Grand avenue ON King
HOUSES.
55cO-Twc story house of s rooms. on Fort
street. this side OF Ninth.
350o-Elegnnt now house Of rooms ON
Montgomery St. near Figueros, easy
sooo-Fine house and lot on Hill st.. bet.
Tenth and Eleventh.
2760-House and lot on Flower st. betvaen
T. nth and Eleventh.
1S00-House Of rooms on Carr, near Main.
1500-Houte OF 5rooms. windmill, etc.. on
brookiyn avenue near Altso avenue.
60CO-Beautfful place on Loomis St over
looking. city; house rooms ham.
stable; lot 50x198, =
16c0-House OF rooms, new, on DismoAd
- st., near terminus Cable road.
sVoo-1e scre, nicely Improved, good house
BRADSHAW 4 ZELINFp
Room 2S (up stairs). 33 8. Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Review OF the Days Trans-
actions.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The principal fea
ture in the stock market to-day was Its dull
ness, the greater majority of operations
being kept out by fear Of tight money,
which still hangs over the market The
opening was strong. first prices showing ad'
vances over last evenings figure OF from %
to a per cent, Missouri Pacific being an
exception, with loss of ss per cent. Prices
were easy and showed decliningtendency
on moderate business only which soon
dwindled away and by noon the market was
very dull az fractional concessions from
the first prices. After that time, however,
more animation was displayed and coal
stocks and Western Union became leaders.
Another period of weakness followed, but
the last hour saw the most decided strength
of the day, and the close was dull but firm
at trade, and better Than at open,,
ing figures. Government bonds dull and
steady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Mary Dixon, sister of Mrs.
Everett, of the Park House, was found
dead in her bed last night about s
O'clock, by her husband. Mrs. Dixon
lived on First street, just the other
side of the bridge, and yesterday she
complained that her heart was troubling
her. She did not think it necessary for
her husband to stay at home, and when
he went back in the evening he found
her dead in her bed. The Coroner was
notified and took charge of the remains.
An inquest will be held this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
FuNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

this city, March 18th,
1887, Ernst Schumacher, a native of Ger
many, aged 81 years.
Friends are invited to attend his fun
eral this Thursday. March 18th. 1887, at
2:So p. NJ. from the undertaking parlors Of
Garrett & Neitzke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
Newcastle Fruit Land,
PLACER COUNTY.
PLACER COUNTY.

DARTIEs DESIRING TO puRcu a~
L fruit land in Placer county. II 'tks
neishborhood of Newcastle. will do well ts,
correspond with the undersigned. a. he hss
nroveS ss ,ar,. aumDer ero o. improved and unin-
In price from $40 per acre M.
e., ROBERT JONES.
"rAo'u NewcAatle. Cs1.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17

NEW YORK, March 16-Petroleum market
opened firm at 6314c, touched 6S1s. advanced
to 6414, weakened. loosing nearly all ad-
vance, steadied. rallied in last hour to 647s
and closed al 64s4c. Sales, S,56o,O 900 barrels
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
The Grain Markets.

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. = Wheat -
firm; shipping, $l.55@l GO per Genital.
Barley = Firm; feed, $t.05@1.t7x per
GENITAL; brewing, 81. .15@l2O.
Corn-California large yellow, 97Nc@
81 O211a per GENITAL; small yellow, $1.071a@
Ito; white, $1.05@1.121a.
CHICAGO, March 16.-Wheat; lower: cash,
75c per bushel; May, s05sc; June, sO1sc:
Cornm,steady cash, S41ac; May, Sss4c;
June. 4Ol2c.
Barley-Quiet, at 491I @52c per bushel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
urmx Hems.tsad Tract.

This property is on the line of the PIco
street electric road. Lots are selling rapidly
and will double in value in short time.
Price $3.50 a lot; s25 monthly. no interest
One house free to every seven lots. H. N.
Urmy. ia West First street. Nadeau block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17

Every we'll dressed man should wear
Eagleson's per feet fitting shirt-collars, cuffs
and neckwear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17

Make a visit to the tropical Sandwich
Isiands. Hawaiian volcanoes In active
eruption. Round.trip tickets at reduced
rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
Chicago Meat Market.
PerfOl0V1pnY.

CHICAGO. March 16.-Pork-Openingf firm
cash, $40. 35 per barrel; May, $20.75.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17

Buy Eagleson's fine underwear, so North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
DSra.

Shirts made to order at Esgleson & Co.'s.
so North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
DIED.

Goods at factory prices at Eagleson &
Co.'S, so North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
Financial.

Government bonds, 1907; four per cent
coupons. 1885; four and q nalf per cent cou-
pons, 129; Central Pacific, 3SA; Kansas 4
Texas. Sl1s; Northern Pacific, 275s; preferred,
SOS; Northw estern. 1i5M; New YORK Central
Mental men G'sfS si5s; Improvement. q; Pacific Mail
54; Panama,-; Texas Pacific. 27ls; Union
Pacific, 577s; United States Express, 62;
Wells, Fargo q Co.'S Express, %; Western
Union Telegraph, 76.
Money on call; eaiy, at 2111@5@ per cent;
closed, 3.
Prime mercantile paper, 5H@61a.
Sterling exchange, dull; weak, A.S3Z;
for 60 day bills; "a S6A; demand.
Bar silver, 99%c. a. @ ft'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17

Theater Tra1ns
tn and from Los Angeles from Santa Monica
ON Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
SIS REWARD /!

L paid for information OF
A Horse and Buggy
Taten from Second street, between Spring
and Main. on Monday evening. about
O'Clock. The horse is brown or dark bay
short head, and branded on left shoulder
The buggy is painted black, no top, and
had. when taken, on rear of buggy a nickel
p,ate with r. Molonys name on It,
JOHN HANLON,
.,,o. 604 Grand avenue.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17
A FATAL PANIC.
ACCIDENT IN THE METROPOLIS
Terrified Men Leap From an Eleva
ted RaiIroad-Threo Killed
and Seven Injured.

A terrible accident occurred on the dow
bWn track OF the Third Avenue E,evated
Railroad at tho Fourteenth street station
New York. II resulted 10 the death OF thre,
men aud the wounding Of seven.
A DIRE occurred at the tailoring establish
ment OF N.coll, tho Tailor, on the Bowery
near Houston street. The elevated trains on
be down track were blocked from Ninth
street up as far as FJrty-sec 1nd street. An
the trains were crowded with people on tneif
way to work. Alongside tho track Il small
platform leading from tbs stations and used
by the employees.
When the o'clock train clm, TO Aat,nl
IT'LL between Fourteenth and Seven .Aentb
streets man named Patrick Matthew'S, OF
fl1 East Twenty-fourth street. who was
standing on the platform OF the tnird car
opened the gate and got out on the narrow
latform. He started 70 walk to tho Fur
tenth street station and was followed bv a
lumber OF men, When within fifteen feet of
the station the train started. Matthews wa,
panic stricken and supposlng that ne was go
ing to fall Off the platform 10 the street be.
low, he clutched hold Of the man who was
standing beside him and they both fell to the
ground and were instantly killed. The Other
men became panic stricken and jumped into
the street.
The greatest excitement spread among the
passengers, and it was as much as the train
hands could do to keep them in the cars an
10 prevent them from jumping from the
rain. A rumor was circulated that a COL
lision had occurred. The women In the cars
screamed and tainted,
They were I'm mid-air AMI no restoritiyes
could be procured. At last tho train was
brought to the station, and most o. the pas
'engers got or and took the surface cars
Town town. It was nearly eight o'clock be
Tore the blockade was lifted and the traina
-un on regular time The distance which
he men fell was about twenty feet
A policeman was standing on the corner
1t the time, and as soon as he saw what had
occurred he sent in ambulance calls In FIVE
minutes there were six ambulances at Four
seenth street The dying and wounded were
Aken Immediately u New York, Bellevue
md s.. Vincent's hospitals.
Hundreds OF people gathered around the
Gene OF the accident, but Capt Clinchy was
IN hand with a squad OF twelve men and
Sept the crowd back The sidewalk and
Sset were covered VITA blood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.

Two operators Of the japanese tele-
graph bureau in the communications de-
partmeut will be dispatched TO Germany
in order 10 complete their studies in
submarine telegraphy.
Pere Monsabre, the great French pull
pit orator, is preaching the Lenten ser
mons in the Cathedral Of Notre Dame,
Paris. The audiences are the largest
since the time Of Lacordaire.
King Oscar, Of Sweden, has written a
drama," lie Chateau dc Kronburg, "
which will shortly be produced at the
theatre at Buda Pesth. It is in one act
and founded upon an episode of the
war between Sweden and Denmark in
the seventeenth century.
Mrs. Henry Woods grave is in High
gate Cemetery, near those of George
Eliot, Iarepa Rosa, Frederic Maurice,
George VandenhoiT, III Crabb Robinson.
Alaric A. Watts, Lord Lyndhurst. and
the father, mother and little daughter of
Charles Dickens. Near by, also, is the
tomb of Wombwell, thu famous menag-
erie Snowman, surmounted by full
sized lion in marble.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17
NO PANIC IN PROSPECT.
Treasurer Jordan Talks OF tho FL.
nRnclal SItuation-Smau
Bills Scaroe

In conversation with an Associated Press
reporter az 10 the possib lty Of a financial
panic resulting f,om the accumulation OF
surplus in the treasury after tha payable
bonds are called, Treasurer Jordan said he
saw nothing in the present situation which
was at all likely TO cause panic. There was
nothing IN the situation TO excite such fears
Should n panic occur, however, Mr.. Jordan
said the Government had full power To 90
into the market ard buy bonds In order 10
relieve the hnancial strain. Although he
could not, OF course, speak for the Admins
tration, Of which he " ould soon cease 20 DO n
member. no had no reason TO suppose this re-
source would not be applied, as it had been
with success ON other occasions
Tho onlY trouble he apprehended was n
pressure for small currency, and this pressure
was being felt even now, and In his opinion
would continue until about the 10th OF April.
The Government was meeting this dnmand
as fast as possible, but could not iupply a. "a
fully as was desirable. At this season OF tho
year there was always a demand for small
currency aud the Treasury was unable to is.
sue silver certificates as fast as cailei for.
This was owing TO no want OF provision on
the part Of the Treasury Department, but TO
the failure Of the Deficiency bill, which ap.
propriated money for the issue OF silver cor.
tihcates. The department had ample facill
titles but not sufficient money for the pur-
pose.
There was no reason for alarm. however
1t was Simply the spring demand for small
currency, and there were about S47, 900, OOO OF
FIVE and ten-doller gold coins in the New
York sub>Treasury alone, and about SlCO
OJOCOo more small money available with
which 70 meet any such emergency. The de
partment would supply silver certificates a,
far as possible and any additional demand
would simply entail on the banks the differ.
ence in cost between the transportation OF
silver certificates and other currency. There
had baen $36 OOO,tO) worth OF silver certifl.
Gates supplied since the beginning OF the is.
cal year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17

Pastuer has another rival, A Dutch
family at Peize, Holland, is said TO be
possessed OF secret remedy for hydro.
phObia. Tho oldest inhabitant cannot
rccollect single case of hydrophobia
in that neiphborhood for the last seven-
ty years. This mysterious drug has
been known to the family for over one
hundred years and has been successfully
applied TO men. dogs, cato and cattle
II has soothing influence, also. on VIC.
lent lunatics. It's harmlessness is shown
by the fact that when a double dose was
administered 10 n man who had leen
bitten 10y mad dog, he simply fell into
a profound sleep. from which he awoke
without a trace Of either drug or mad
ness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17
Suffering WOmanhOOd,

Too much effort cannot be made 10 bring
h. Che attention Of suffering womoubood Tire
great value Of Lydia T. Pinkbom's Vegetable
Compound as remedy Tor The diseases of
women sIch on one is tho vito Of Genera
Borringer. of Winston, 81 g. and we quote
from Tho Generals letter as follows Dear
Sire iDkham Tlco.c allow mo t5 odd my
testimony 10 the most excellent medicine
qualities Of your Vegetable Compound Mrs
Borringor was treated Tor several years fU
whit The phys.o an called Lou. oiIhJa and
frolapus uteu combined. sent her &c
Richmond Va whcro She remained for six
months under The treatment Of an eminent
physician without my permanent benefit
She was induced b try your medicine onf
after reasonable time commenced to SIM.
prove and is now able 20 attend % her bust
mess and considers herself fuUV RETREAT
General Barrngr is tho proprietor OF the
American Hotel. Winston. n. c. anil b.
widely knownl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17
RAILROAD sTRIK?,s.
Business Tied TIP by the Refusal a
Men 90 Work

Men 90 Work
The striking brakemen OF the New York
Ponnsy lvania aud Ohio Railroad, a.
Youngstown decided 70 stand by their 90
sition and accept no compromise, insistin,
that the company shall maintain the thirc
brakeman on all freight or yard crews They
decided unanimously 70 use all efforts TO pro
tect the property Of the company and retail
public sentiment on their side.
The excitement was increased 10y IN,
conductors and brakemen in the employ
OF the Pennsylvania Company striking,
and no freight is being novel in or out
Of the yards They osk that conductors shall
receive twenty-siK cents per hour, braksmeu
nineteen and a half cents per hour, and tina,
ten hours shall constitute days work, and
pay at the same rate for ali overtime. The
advance asked is two and bali cents per
hour % brakomen aud four cents 10 conduc
tors
The demand for this advance was made
two months ago, and the m,n receiving no
answer, decided 10 pull out. They manifest
determination 20 secure the advance or not
return to work. Superintendent Kimball
met the mon, but no settlement was Effected
The brakemen On tho Pittsburgh, Clevo-
land and Toledo Railroad have asked that o
third brakeman be- put on, and, n 10 is not
conceded. assert that they will strike.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17

SPORT ~ 4.
GENriENEN:-I think tho medicine pre-
pared by the Pardee Medicine Company Is in
Tact the best rheumatic medicine now on the
market its equal is not known Ny boy only
"K years old was confined to his bed with
rheumatism, / got a bottle Of the medicine
and in n few days he was ont ofbod and play.
ng around tho house. can cheerfuiiy rec
1mmend this medicine 10 an rheumaticsuror
rs j.. X. PERRY. Shoo Dealer.
Ask your druggist for DR. Pardoc's RENE.
~ and take no other Price Sl per bottle.
six bottles g.
InrIoo Mrdirina % Nn-na-lar- N "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17
THE B. & O. DEAL.
Who Are In the Syndicatc-Ho'
Garrett Clmc 10 Sell.

Who Arc I'm the Syndicatc-How
Garrett Came TO Sell.
A gentleman who claims to have seen the
original contract for the ale OF the Bllti-
more and Ohio II ulrold is authority for the
following statement:
The plan for a consolidation Of the various
railway interests grow ont OF the Efforts OF
Jay G )uld to inducs D5crt G lrrett to pool
.he business of the Baltimore and Ohio Tel
graph Company with that Of the Western
Uni)n Telegraph Company.
Mr.. Garrett absolutely refused to become a
party to such an arrangement, and declared
hat he would always keep his business in
terests under his own control; that the tele-
graph aud railroad interests were identical,
and that they would continue to be 50 as long
as he controlled them; but at the sans time
40 Unlimited tina. he WAS Inclined TO free
himself OF his business cares by the absolute
sale OK controlling interest In the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad which would carry
with it the control OF the telegraph and ex.
press companies.
With this hint as basis, the negodators
returned to New York and formei a syndi-
cate composed as follows: Calvin S. Brc,,
Alfred Sui y, Austin COrbin, John G.. NJ )ors,
General Samuel Thomls, H. G. Fihuestock,
Winslow. Llnier s. CO. and J. g. Pac,.
A contract was thon framed, in which Mr..
Garrett agreed to transfer 20 the syndicate a
controlling interest in the Baltim )re and
Ohio Railroad, within thirty days, for SIC
10000 forfeiture bsiny deposited by Mr..
Garrett The contract was sh )wn to NJ.
Gould on Sturdy. II is understood tina,
the telegraph business is TO 90 to the Western
Union Company and the express business to
the Adams Express Company.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-03-17

Chaplain Allison, Of the Minnesota
Legis ature, in his prayer tho other
morning, showed how intimate he was
with the Supreme Being by the follow
ing familiar conversations "And now.
der Lord, bless the reporters, whose
nimblo pens catch our every word al
most before it is uttered Like Thysclf.
they are omni present, and almost ON
nipOient If we take the wings OF
the morning, and fly to the utteTmost
parts Of the earth, they ave there They
meet us IN the jungles Of Africa, they
waylay us in the solitary canons Of Col
orado. and when Mt length we find the
latitude Of the magnetic pole, behold
they are there May their light and
goodness be equal 20 their 20 or, and
in the general assembly Of heaven, let ne
reporter be excluded q"